Your most frequently asked questions

Cosmetic carboxytherapy is an innovative method that raises many questions. Professional answers to the most common of them were provided by Prof. MUDr. Tomáš Vymazal, Ph.D., MHA , Head of KARIM of the 2nd Faculty of Medicine, Charles University and Motol University Hospital .

Search video answers by question numbers

  1. How does carboxytherapy work and what exactly does it do?
  2. How long does it take to see results and how long do they last?
  3. Can carboxytherapy help with scars, age spots?
    or circles under the eyes?
  4. There is a risk group such as pregnant women, women with
    sensitive skin, etc., who should not use carboxytherapy?
  5. What is the difference between medical and cosmetic carboxytherapy?
  6. Does carboxytherapy have any side effects?
  7. What is the difference between carboxytherapy and Botox or fillers?
  8. How do the results and their durability differ?

1. How does carboxytherapy work and what exactly does it do?

2. How long does it take to see results and how long do they last?

3. Can carboxytherapy help with scars, age spots or dark circles under the eyes?

4. Is there a risk group, such as pregnant women, women with sensitive skin, etc., who should not use carboxytherapy?

5. What is the difference between medical and cosmetic carboxytherapy?

6. Does carboxytherapy have any side effects?

7. What is the difference between carboxytherapy with Abotox or fillers?

8. How do the results and their durability differ?

Additional questions

Can carboxytherapy be used in oncology patients?

Generally speaking, chemotherapy blocks cell growth, the more and
the faster the cell grows, the more it should be affected. Therefore, chemotherapy as
side effect damages the cells of the digestive system, immunity and hair, which
naturally change rapidly. From this perspective, therefore, to provide anything that supports
cell growth (carboxytherapy) and at the same time administer something that blocks growth
(chemotherapy) does not make sense. So if treatment is ongoing, then do not administer. After
However, the end of chemotherapy is not a reason not to start carboxy therapy... On the contrary...
Prof. MUDr. Tomáš VYMAZAL Ph.D., MHA